davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
SANTA BARBARA,s JUBILEE.
A Lovely Section Now Reached by Pal
ace Cars.

SANTA BARBARA, August 20th-A grand iubi-
lee celebration of the arrival of the railroad is
being held to-day. The city is gayly decorated
and praseuts beautiful holiday and cosmopol-
ltan appearance. Business is entirely sus-
pended and tae streets are flied with strangers
by excursion trains and from the surrounding
country, An imposing parade estimated at one
thousand persons, representing the military fire
department, social aud fraternal organizations.
gayly-dressed school children, Spanish cayai-
cade, dress displays, fruit and farm products.
etc, was feature of the occasion.
One hundred carriages were in line with dis
tinguished guests. Congressman W. w. Nor
row, General vandever, Representative of the
San Francisco Board of Trade, Chamber of
Commerce and others. A grand collation. and
reception picnic is now in progress at Burton
Mound
> There is great enthusiasm, and a warm well
come is given the strangers. There will be a
promenade concert by the Preside Band this
evening at Agricultural Park Pavilion
The advent of the railroad marks an impor
tant epoch IN the history and progress of Santa
barbara. A feature of the parade was the ad-
vance transportation "burro" pack-train and
stage coach to the old railroad terminus
THE BANQUET. SPEECHES, ETC
SANTA BARBARA, August 2lst.-The town was
gwen over entirely to the railroad celebration
yesterday and the entertainment OF visitors
The feature of the celebration was the arrival
OF excursion trains from San Francisco. Los
Angeles and Ventura. There was a grand invita-
ton banquet TO fifty distinguished guests at the
Arlington, including Timothy Hopkins, w H
Mills and L. b. Bishop, representing the rail
road, Congressman Morrow and Vandever. and
the San Francisco delegation. Speeches were
made by Judge Charles Fernald Timothy Hon
kins, Congre ssmen Morrow and Vandeyer W Fl
Mills and many others.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
PROGRESSIVE CALIFORNIA.
me Goiden States Steady March t
Wealth and Greatness

NEW YORK, August Goth Especial. i The
Co0amerciat Buaettn, reviewing the statistics con-
ccerning the trade and commerce of California
for six months, says The exhibit is in the
highest degree. gratifying as showing the on
ward march OF the Pacific coast In the line of
commercial and industrial prosperity. Trade
mas been on healthy basis, manufacturers
have made further progress and San Francisco
ltself Is last becoming new city During the
half year Its citizens have spent over three and
buildings and have added at least 10, 600 to its
population, and in the course of the next twelve
months it is estimated that from $50 to 1900
more buildings will be added to the list. This
is a record Of which any community may be
proud
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
\ hard LOT.
New York Policeman Has Desperate
Fight with Three Toughs.

lcopyrigat, 1857, by Tie California 4ssociated Press
New YORK, August 2lst.-lspecial. This af-
ternoon policeman Houser of the Thirty-fifth-
street station, arrested for disorderly conduct.
on First avenue. near FOrtieth street William
Corcoran, Thomas Corcoran and James Corco-
ran. The prisoners resisted arrest in a vigorous
manner, They threw stones at the officer and
one of the missiles struck Houser on the fore
head, making an ugly bruise. James Corcoran
picked up cart-ring and hit Houscr on the
arm. Then the policeman got mad, drew his
throw another stone. William was taken to the
Bellevue Hospital, where his wound was pro-
nounced dangerous CAPTAIN Ryan brought out
his reserve force and captured James and
Ihomas. There was great excitement in the
neighborhood.
The Corcorans are father and sons, and are bad
characters when under the influence of liquor
For years this notorious family have terrorized
the whole neighborhood, including the police
Inc women OF the household are known to be
worse than the men, though they do not appear
to have figured in to days melee. William had
been sbot once before by an officer but the Cor
cotans have generally come out first best in
other encounters with the police and citizens
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Men Who Realized that They Were Bur
dens TO Their Wives

SAN FRANCISCO, August 21st.-[Special w. 4.
Harding committed suicide with a revolver in n
room at No. S0S Sutter street, to-day, where he
lodged. Nothing is known of HIM except that
he came from Petaluma. In memorandum
book was found the following, dated San Jose,
August 18th:
Dear WE; | have come to the conclusion
that am in your way. Good by. hope we
Will meet III heaven. BILLY HARDING.
This morning Harding visited a saloon on
Sutter street and stated that he had lost $500
while playing faro at San Jose. Among his
effects were found, beside the memorandum
book, two valuable sieeye-buttons cameo-pin
two gold rings and watch chain.
SUICIDE NUMBER TWO
Patrick Dugan, stevedore by occupation
aged 40 years, committed suicide at an early
hour this morning by shooting himself through
the head with pistol. The suicide was found
by his son Hugh at clock The relations be-
tween Dugan and his wife and family have not
been OF the most friendly character, owing to
the husbands ungoyernable temper. some
time since 1t was mutually agreed between
Dugan and his wife that they should separate
Dugan subsequently tried to effect a reconcile.
alton, but his wife persstently refused to return
to him. She finally forbade him TO enter her
house, and it is thought that her conduct
preyed upon his mind to such an extent that he
was driven to commit the desperate act which
ended his life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
To Sufferers from Weak SPINE.

Persons suffering from weak back will
take comfort in reading the following letter
from Mr.. A. w. Barrett, of 0swego. n. Y:
Ten years ago was afflicted with lame
back: The pain was so severe that could
hardly walk or get about. Hearing much
said about Allcock's Porous Plasters, l APP
piled two to the lower part of my spine
In week was very much better. put
on fresh plasters at the end of ten DAYS,
and two weeks afterwards found myself en-.
tiiely well. If get very severe cold,
sometimes have return of this weakness
of the spine. but Allcock's Plasters cure me
in three or four days.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
PACIFIC COAST.
MEXICAN STATUE TO THE LAST
OF THE AZTEC RULERS.
Nevada County's Bear Booin-Fire
in ngerviIie-Railroad Cele-
bration in Santa Barbara.
SPECIAL DIspATcHEs TO THE RECORD D-uNIoN.l
TWO SUICIDES.
PACIFIC COAST.
TWO STICInES

SPECIAL DrsrArcHzs To THE RzooED-pmos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.
Better Demand for Woods, with ToIera-
bly, Fair Prices.

lCopright, 1857, Jy tie California associated Press
ton demand for wool has again been active and
large sales, amounting in all to 2,653 100 pounds
have been reported. The tone of the market is
higher prices are asked or expected however.
for the present. All grades of wool are now
selling we'll. Fine washed feeces, which were
the first to experience the shading in prices
which was lately inaugurated, are now quite
firm at quotations. Territory woods are in
large supply, but are moving off well, and the
new wools arriving from Montana and other
sections are in excellent condition and meet
with approval. Among the sales of the week
were $4,000 pounds of California Spring and
Oregon: at 10 cents, and $1,000 pounds Califor-
mia Fail al private terms
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
PUBLIC LANDS.
Aliens Not Qualified to Make Entries of
Government Lands.

WASHINGTON, August 2lst.-The Secretary of
the Interior has rendered a decision on the ap-
peal by the Southern Pacific Railway Company
from the decision of Commissioner Sparks. in
the case OF Charles Saunders. The land in dis
pute is in Los Angeles county. The company
claims the land is within the limits of the grant
to the company, and the appeal sets forth vari-
Gus reasons why Saunders should not be given a
patent to the land. The Secretary overrules all
objections urged by the company, save one
which is that Saunders was an alien, and, CON
sequently, could not hold public land at the
time he made his deciaratory statement The
Secretary says the record does not show when
Saunders declared his intention to become a
citizen, and, until it is shown that he qualified
TO make an entry prior to the attachment of the
railroad grant, his filing must not be received
The local land officer will be directed to inyesti-
gate aud ascertain when Saunders declared his
intention of becoming LitIzen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Northern California Ressarces.

The cSARAmzsTo RECORD 5SIoN re.
Gently issued very creditable edition
concerning the climate, resources, ETC., of
Tehama county. The RECORD UNIoS IS de-
ing good work for Norssern California and
the people should show their appreciation
by liberal subscriptioIs--Shasta Couxsy
u,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Drowned While Bathing.
A Brute Receives His Re.ard

ATLANTIC CITY IN. J.). August 2lst.-Dr. n. A.
Archer, Professor of Hygiene in the University
of Pennsylvania, was drowned while surf-bath-
n no. bar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Arrival of the Canadian Pacific Steamer
from the Orient.
| Copyright, 1857, by Tie California Associaea p

Copyright 1887, by the California Associated Press
VANCOUVER, August 21st-The steamer Par.
thla; Captain Brough, arrived this evening. She
ieIt 1okohama August 7th, making the passage
in thirteen days. She had fine weather hnt
foggy, most of the time. She brings twentv-four
cabin passengers, among them Sir Francis Plum
kett: the English Minister to Japan, and his
cargo consists of II, ,99S packages of tea. .fS6
packages of silk and curios and general mer-
chandise. OF this ,0i0 packages of tea and ,Olo
packages of rice and merchandise are for San
Francisco. 9'-
Slr George stephen President; Sir A. D. Smith.
Director, and W. c. Van Horne, General Manager
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway, leave here for
the East tomorrow - Nie i0-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22

The expression eat humble pie" arose
from the fact that umbles or heart, liver
and entrails and the less desirable parts of
the deer were formerly made into dish
for the servants. When the lord dined
off yenison pastry, the huntsman and his
fellows dined off umble pie" Henc,
arose ahe expression "humble pie" de.
noting submission.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
A Burning Mine Near Colfax.

lCepyr9ht, 1887, by 0ie California associated Press
CoLFAX, August 2ist.-The hosting works of
the Big Oak Tree Mining Company one mile
from this place, were totally destroyed by fire at
l:5O o clock this morning. The timbers in the
SHAFT, to depth of over 100 feet, are still burn
ing. The fire is supposed TO be the work OF an
incendiary. The loss is $4,000, with no insur-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22

CHICAGO. August 2lst.-A special from Valen-
tine, Neb., says that Jerry White, the negro who
brutally assaulted aged lady on Wednesday
ir,fyo md 1rpn had t.-a q ,ol,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
HOME AFFAIRS.
SOCIALISTS DENOUNCINE HENRY
GEORGE s. co.
Visiting the Thistle-A Plea for the
Old Ship Cyane-A Female
Miser-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES To THE RroorD.vxlosl
SAVE THE OLD SHIP.
A Tim ly Plea for the Preservation of the
Old War-ship Cyane.

O'u Har-sh1p Cyane.
CoPyrght, 1857, by the California Associated Press.
WAsHINsTos, August 2Ist IS Special. THE
Suaddg Herdd says Il notice that the Secre-
tary OF the Navy is about to sell the old sloop-of
war Cyane, now lying at the Mare Island Navy
Yard. When one recalls the history of the
oyane,, 1t seems wonderful that those who
wanted to repair and preserve the Hartford no
cause she was the flagship of Admiral Farra.,,1t
would not lind In the Cyane an equally worthy
object, for she is the last ship remaining of men
, Oi,Mar thal were captured from the knglish in
1872 and 1915. The story forms
ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT ISeIpExTs
In the history of our gallant seamen' valor and
IL Is worth repeating. In February, 1915, the
United states frigate Constitution, commanded
by captain Charles Stewart grandfather, by the
daring brood of sailors that Philadelphis fur
nlshed the nation, was cruising off the
portuguese coast. On the night of the
4ith s he met the ,Cyane, one. of the
had Just been finished and put into commission
by the English Government. In company with
tne Cyane was her mate, the Levant, of the
same type and size as the Cyane and also nearly
new. The two together were very much supe-
rlor to the Constitution i'll men and guns. and
supposed they had an easy Job on hand in tax
ing in the Yankee, but old 'Jronsides' never
saw anything siioat that he could strike his flag
to, and after one ofthe most dashing fights ever
reeoreed-brilliant as was the record of the navy
in that war
lie CAPTURED THEN BOTH.
l do not remember what became of the Ie-
want, bus The Cyane has been one OF the most
useful We sells in the American navy for sixty
two year. She is the last remaining trophy
and tertlnonial TO American valor on the seas
nearly three-quarters of century ago. Why
cannot the Cyane be brought to Annapolis and
there used MS practice ship. as is the Dale? She
would DE constant reminder 10 the youths we
are educating for the defense of the Nation OF
the high sea of
THE COURAGE AND DASHISG SPIRIT
OF those who made the name of American sail
oIS the synonym for dauntleSs yalor wherever
dashes the salt sea foam The old ship would
be a more effective monument to Charles Stew
art in youthful minds than twenty statues in
1mperishebe brass. | avn told that il would
cost but little To make the Cyene effective az q
school ship for yeais to come viii not the
Secretary do something to preserve the last re
naming visible token Of American proves and
valor at sea seventy-two years ago?'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
UP IN ARMS.
The New York Socialists Vigorously De
nounce the George Party.

lCoPyTght, 1887, by the California associated Press
.oH NEW YORK, August elst:-Ispecial, About
800 members of the Brewers Union met to-day
and denounced the action of the United Labor
party in ousting the Socialists. a delegation
was appointed to attend the Socialists indigna-
tion meeting tonight.
A breeze was created at the meeting of the
United Laborers' Festival Committee by the
resignation OF Joseph Frank who in resigning
assigned as his reason the inexplicable action
OF the United Labor party in expelling any
section OF its party. Franks also firecely de-
nounced Henry George
AT several small Soeialistie meetings the de-
nunciation of Henry George & CO.. was very
OutspOken 49, N-'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
STARTLING!

WE ASSERT THIS STARTLING FACT:
w We can prove by our books that three
out OF every five persons that consume a case
of the famous 4EfNA MINERAL WATERS re-
ceive direct and certain benefit, for our ledger
shows thst three out of every five that purchase
the first case return for the second third fourth
and hfth, many of them continuing its use in
definitely: IL is certain specific for Liver and
Kidney Disorders, Dyspepsia and Rheumatism
This IS not merely a statement, but TACT estab-
lished by Oar sales, in hundreds of instances of
over twenty consecutive cases TO the same per
son, Another significant evidence lies in the
fact that although the astonishing effect of these
mineral waters was not generally known on the
subject OF public discussion till within the last
three months, yet within that time, in fact since
April llth last the sales have increased till they
are now eight times what they were at that date.
Hundreds attest its marvellous curative proper
ties, but We have only room here for few
names OF persons who from experience assert
Its efficacy
". C. Reed. 409 Battery street-Dyspepsia.
DR.. 7. p. Callundan. 16ls Laguna street
N. Goodwin, zo7 Battery street-Dyspepsia
Dr.. David wooster. Si3 Webster street.
tery-Paralysis.
DR.. NJ. H. Logan. 2O4 sutter street.
Smith Brown. Napa-Erysipelas.
Wm- Edgngton, Napa-Heart Disease.
W. T. wenzell, Chemist, $50 Market street
r R. Hatck, StockLon-LiSeT aud Kidney
Troubles.
J. D. BlaHchar, Napa-Heart Disease.
c. B. Andrews. Haps-Kidney Complaint.
J. K. Roberts Yountville-Kidney Complaint
J. W. Farmer, ,Vallejo-Rheumatism.
A. c. Bryan, West tOakland-Seiatic Rheuma-
tisIn.
J. K Woodward, East Oaklapd-Dyspepsia.
t. II. Organ, West Oakland-Liver and Kid
ney Disorder.
?. g. BostOrr. BerTyessa valley-General De-
bility.
Jesse Griggsby. Napa- rheumatism.
MIS-. NJ. Morrison, Suscol-Asthma and Paral-
ysis.
Jeff. Chandler, Napa-Dyspepsia
Nm. Plass, R8pa-Erysipeias.
hrs. Julia f. Steere, Observation-Disclosures
+. A. Leach, of the Oakland Enquirer -
Dyspepsia.
J. w. Wood, Oakland Wharf-Rheumatism
Z. NJ. Cooley, SSl Seventeenth street, san Fran
cisco-!nhammation of the Kidneys.
I. F. Raney, Naps-Rheumatism.
Stuart Close. Naps Sciatic Rheumatism.
W: F. Hastings, Benicia-InhammatoryR Rheu-
matism.
Mrs. ex Lieute nant- Governor Machin l714 Oc-
tavia street, San Francisco-Neuralgia and
Paralysis.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
The Irish, National Ieaeue

LONDON, August 21st.-The Irishmen of Liv-
erpool, at meeting to-day, adopted resolutions
protesting against the proclamation of the Irish
National League. Similar resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of Radicals in London this
afternoon. Numerous branches of the League
in Ireland held their weekly meetings, as usual,
To lhN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Yellow Fever at Key West.

| NEW YoRE. August 20th.-lSpecial l-Over six
| thousand emigrants were landed at Castle Gar
| den this week. More than two-thirds of these
people were bound for the West and Northwest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22

In Armenia the bride is not allowed to
speak in the presence of her husbands
mother, and in Persia the mother-in-law
is an object Of special affection on the part
of daughter and son-in-law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Latest Direct News from STANLEY,

LONDON, August 2Oth.-In the letter of Stanley
written from Gambuya, near the rapids of the
Aruwima, June19th the explorer says the ma
tives evacuated the place upon the arrival of
the expedition owing to the fright produced nv
the vigorous blowing of steamboat whistles
They returned afterwards evincing very am
lcabe disposition, and promised TO supply the
expedition with provisions. They informed
Stanley that there were other rapids higher up
more difficult of navigation, and that further
progress by river would be impossible.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
ARIZONA,
Officers Think They Have Found the
RObbers' Trail

TUCSON, August 20th.-Parties who returned
from Rincon yesterday trailed the robbers to the
Lick cave on Monday. From there they were
trailed across the mountain into San Pedro. on
the southeast. The parties were on horseback
Ii is surmised that their plunder had been Sc.
creted in this cave. which is quarter of a mile
from the robbers den. The robbers are known
and their whereabouts pretty definitely ascer-
taiHed. One of them is probably now in chi.
huahua, Mexico, but strong posse is in pursuit.
II is said they stole two horses near Wilcox.
The whereabouts of the third party are said to
made public ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Weekly Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, August gst.-The following is
SYNOPSIS OF the weather and crop bulletin OF the
Signal Office for the week ending August Goth :
The temperature during the week has been
slightly cooler than usual throughout the Lake
region ana the upper Mississippi and Missouri
differed but slightly from the normal During
the week the rainfall has been in excess gener,
ally throughout the corn and tobacco regions
Well distributed rains have occurred Throughout
the drought region, and reports this morning
show that the rain continues In this section The
weather for the week hiss been favorable
throughout the corn be {, the rar aims hay-
ing greatly improved the condition OF the crop,
but owing to the lateness of the rains in the
principal corn producing States the Yield will
probably be below the aYerion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Died Rich, and Aged


copyigAt, 1887, by the California Associated Press
RocKAwAY BEACH N. J.), August 2lst.-fspe-
cial. flames Remsen, formerly known as IT 'ncle
Jim Remsen, died at his residence here this
evening, aged 70 years Deceased formerly
owned the whole of Rockaway Beach. which
he bought at Sherifs sale thirty years ago for
$500, and it was largely owing to his enterprise
that the Beach became what it is o-;lay He
was born i'll Jamaica, being descended from one
of the original Dutch settlers of Queens county.
His estnte is valued at 4 uuSrter of q million
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Cleveland's Fighting d" Sub -

NEW YORK, August 20th.-George Bernski,
President Clevelands substitute in the Union
army during The Rebellion, died yesterday in
the hospital of the soldiers Home of oonsump-
ton, aged 81 years. He came TO the Home from
the Buffalo Almshouse, and has been in the hos
Dital since last 0efobar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
Sunday Land sales.
I lcoprigat. lss7. BY he calyiornia Associa.,

LIvERMoRE, August 2lst.-The excitement in
real estate is unabated. Several lots in the
Northern addition were sold this morning, and
at noon the remainder was withdrawn frnm
private sale TO be sold at auction on Wednesday.
After the withdrawal purchasers began trading
among themselves, with quite handsome profit
were bonded yesterday, and this mornings 8
train from San Francisco brought a large
crowd, and this afternoons train down was
jammed with passengers returning. P n Lili-
enthal, OF the Anglo California Bank, and his
brother. E. +. Lilienthal, are reported to have
invested in town property and also bonded two
tracts of vineyard. W. A. Robertson, of San
Francisco, bonded two acres of unimproyed
land at $50 per acre.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22

The little brother who persists in hang
ing around the parlor when his big sister
is entertaining her best young man, is COM
mitting heinous ofiense. It is defiance
of the court
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22

PHHIPPOPoLIs, August DIST. - Prince Ferdi-
nand has refused to aecede to the request Of
foreign Consuls for an unofficial interview The
Bishop lower the tri-coIor which ne displays.
Radosluvoff and Tonthof have refused TO form
q Ministry.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-22
!cegusaA., 1ss7. BY he cal,ter1ta A.,oaasea Pres,

LENooRE, August 2lst.-The town of Grange
vile, seven miles northeast of here, was partly
destroyed by fire this morning. 1t originated in
ine saloon OF K Rogers, destroying that build
ing, together with the general merchandise
establishment of Schwartz K Nathan and the
residence of Mrs. Hof. The saloon buildings
loss loss Is 5000, fully insured. Schwartz & Nathan
iose sSo,Voo, insured for $4,000. Mrs Hoff-s loss